Made-to-order timber Entrance Doors Ironmongery Designer ironmongery to add the finishing touch to your project. All made to order which can therefore require extended lead times. Please contact sales for details. Made-to-order Wooden Entrance Doors Knockers Made-to-order Wooden Entrance Doors Knockers - Options Available in Polished Chrome, Satin Chrome or Brass. Made-to-order Wooden Entrance Doors Door Knobs - Options Made-to-order Wooden Entrance Doors Letter plates Made-to-order Wooden Entrance Doors Chains Made-to-order Wooden Entrance Doors Spyholes Made-to-order Wooden Entrance Doors Winkhaus autoLock AV2+ AUTOMATIC Multi-Point Locking System - Locks automatically as soon as the door is closed! Download the brochure PDF Made-to-order Wooden Entrance Doors Nico 3D adjustable door hinge Nico 3D adjustable door hinge For fast, precise positioning and fixing. The Nico LOADPRO 3D Adjustable Door Hinge is part of the Nico range of heavy duty, maintenance-free door hinges developed for long-life performance under the most arduous conditions.
The 3D Adjustable Door Hinge is the ideal solution for high performance applications. Featuring low-friction bearings for smooth door opening, it offers guaranteed reliable, maintenancefree operation. Stay in touch with us to ensure you don’t miss out on our latest products, news and more. Come and see the quality of our products for yourselves at our Essex showroom. Already have plans drawn up for your project? Send us your drawing and we’ll supply a quotation.Our web site was launched back in 2002, when we became one of the first online suppliers of brass door handles, door knobs and door furniture in the UK. Every item is selected for its quality and value for money price. We never compromise quality for cheaper prices and are confident in our belief that we can offer some of the highest quality products at the most competitive prices including: From the interior to exterior front door furniture, we have a complete range of door fittings and accessories, including letter plates and door knockers for your front door to hinges and door bolts and much more.
In addition to our range of brass door furniture we have a large range chrome door furniture, antique black iron and stainless steel door furniture and hardware. From the traditional type brass door handles or designer chrome door handles to 316 grade stainless steel door lever handles on round rose, we have hundreds of door handles to choose from in brass, chrome, black antique, bronze and stainless steel. For those who prefer door knobs to handles we stock a variety of mortice door knobs. In addition to rim door knob sets, knobs on backplate, centre door knobs and knobs with locks. It�s important to get the right sort of lock or latch for your door handles or knobs. We stock a range of locks and security products, including mortice door latches, bathroom locks, British Standard sash locks and high security euro cylinders to compliment the range of door handles and knobs. For casement windows or sash windows we have a complete range of window furniture and fittings in brass, chrome, bronze, black iron and stainless steel;
including window stays, fasteners, sash lifts and handles. For that final touch to your kitchen doors, or bathroom cabinet we stock a range of cupboard door handles and knobs in both traditional styles and contemporary designs in brass, chrome, satin nickel, crystal glass and stainless steel. Our Victorian, Georgian or modern flat plate light switches, dimmers and sockets produced in high quaity solid brass will help brighten your home. To compliment any bathroom we have a number of bathroom fittings ranges in chrome and nickel. Traditional Accessories, Door Knockers, Letterplates & Handles Our large collection of fabulous front door accessories includes door knockers, letterplates (letter boxes), door knobs and handles, rim locks, letter tidies, escutcheons and keyhole covers, house numbers and traditional French plaques, cylinder latch pulls and door bells. Our finishes include solid brass (aged or polished), polished or satin nickel, iron, bronze and enamel amongst others.
Much of it is made in the UK and is some of the finest on the market. Front door fittings are our speciality. Page 1 of 7Whether you are selling your house, redesigning your outdoor space, or just fancy giving your entrance a facelift, choosing what colour to paint your front door can be a hard decision to make. We understand that sometimes a tricky decision requires some outside inspiration and so we asked 11 design experts from across the country to lend a helping hand to answer the following question for you: "Forget fashion or fitting in: don't worry if grey is all the rage, or your neighbours have all gone for green. Instead, think about what makes you happy. Temper your choice by remembering that colours do look different outside in natural light. "Regarding front doors, my first piece of advice would be to choose a nice solid wood door - the best you can afford. Then stain it to protect it from the rain and live with it for a while. When we bought a new front door, I was convinced that I wanted to paint it a dark charcoal grey.
However, we needed to stain the door first and when we did, it brought out the natural grain in the wood beautifully. So much so, that we decided to keep it that way". "When choosing a colour for new front door, I recommend to consider 4 elements. The style of the property, your favourite colour, light and the type of finish. Personally, black is such an elegant and timeless colour that goes well with any type of property being a modern conversion or Victorian townhouse. The finish, however, might differ. I like creating contrast in texture and the paint finish will do just that. Gloss or semi-gloss would go really well with rough textured brick, wood or stone. Matt finish, on the other hand, would go really well with glass or polished marble. If you want to go for bold colours I would recommend to choose really strong rich shades, because what might seem to you as yellow in interior might be looking beige in exterior. Also, bold colours need to be more integrated into its setting.
They need to flow around the external space. For example if purple is your colour, plant purple lobelia in planters or baskets on either side of your door or nearby". - Karolina Barnes - karolinabarnes.co.uk "A front door is the first impression people are going to get of you and your home. When walking down a street, an unusual door will stand out from the crowd. A Wow front door will reflect the personality and style of the person living behind it. So it's a chance to be as bold (or reserved) as you feel. And remember first impressions are all about the details. "The colour, the finish, the condition, the style of door and its furniture are all issues you need to address when refurbishing the threshold to your home. Having recently gone through this whole process the other factor in involved is neighbour pressure. We live on a street dominated by particular hue from a certain paint brand and as much I liked it I was determined not to go down that route. Skirting around the issue of colour to begin with, I started with small bits at the decision.
I started with the finish, I knew I wanted eggshell not gloss like most- gloss highlights the slightest imperfection. Still avoiding the issue of colour I moved onto door furniture, I wanted to say ‘modern and understated’ brushed chrome seemed appropriate. Now, eggshell finish and brushed furniture were already going to stand out, our street consists is glossy with brass doors. I was going to push my luck a little further as I wanted to paint the door surround the same colour as the door itself to give the impression it’s larger. The answer to what colour? was simply a case of looking at the colour inside and letting it pour out, after all, the front door is a prelude to what to expect on the other side. It could have been black, but not white, so grey was the winner. Not just any charcoal grey, that’s the same as most of the street, it’s grey with a hint of green". - Melinda Ashton Turner - thecolourfield.net "The colour of your front door should be an extension of your own tastes.
If you feel like a bright pink door, then why not?! But I would recommend looking at the houses either side of you on the street, does your chosen colour compliment them, or will it stick out like a sore thumb? I firmly believe that a beautiful colour is better than boring white or black. Be bold, and brighten your street with a flash of colour". - Lou Archell - littlegreenshedblog.co.uk "In Scandinavia, where I originate from, most houses are wooden, and the traditional paint choices are white frames on both windows and doors (This is particularly important because white helps reflect the limited light in during the dark winter months) but the front doors themselves is more of an expression of who lives there in terms of colour choice! I would say: the front door is a great place to add some fun colour, to hint at the home behind it, but to try to keep it sympathetic to the surrounding area. I am particularly fond of pastel coloured doors, and living in a row of Victorian cottages here in the UK, I think that is what we'll do when we get around to it!" - June Olsen - http://nostalgiecat.blogspot.co.uk
"I use nothing other than Little Greene as it is natural oil based paint so doesn't discolour and working in Bath they have the most beautiful colours that are in keep with the period properties I work on". "When choosing a colour for your front door you need to consider a couple of key factors: 1. The age and style of your house- You need to choose a colour which is sympathetic to the overall design and style of your home, something fitting with the period and a colour which doesn't clash but compliments. For example, if you have a pink house, I wouldn't recommend an indigo front door! Muted tones work especially well for country cottages, I wouldn't say there is one particular colour which is fitted to cottages but certainly keep them muted. The opposite can be said for Victorian terraces, they are a dream teamed with colours with depth. 2. Think about the colours in your garden because by choosing the right colour for your doors and windows you can create a wow factor with your garden too, a deep grey for instance will ensure the greens of the garden are more vivid and alive...